davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27
AllluSelllenis.

majority OF melOdramaS, cannot lay claim TO any
great literary merit, but IL presents the well-wOrn
mining story OF a man murdered to secure his
claim, and his wife and child prosecuted by the
murderer, but watched over by a rough diamond
of a miner, who, OF course, ultimately trtumphs
over the villain, In such a way rs TO give many
strong situations and opportunity for much good
character acting. Mr. George LearOck gives a
strong presentation OF the leading part and agree
ably surprised his friends by his quiet but forcefu
acting. His work in the third act, where he as
Sumed the role OF Italian, In order TO reach the
mine within the time required by mountain law,
was one OF the best bits OF character acting th2G
has been SeeL here In a long time. The support is
good and little Daisy Thompson scored a trenend-
Gus hit at the closing OF the second act The piece
Is well staged. The audience was very enthusi-
astic. requiring the curtain TO be raised several
times both at the CONCLUSION OF the second and
third acts
ALsAUGH's OPERA HOUsE-"The Little Tycoon
has evidently worn out its popularity here Judg
Ing oy the size OF the house at AlbaughS last
night. Four visits in little more than a year is
more than Washington viii stand and this Is the
fourth time this opera has been seen here MeSSrS.
Graham and Dunbar, Misses Elma Dolaro and
Nina Johns were effective in their roles. and the
chorus was good. In fact the whole opera was
given as well as on any previous occasion; but
what II contains, either in nbretto or musical
score, TO Justify the phenomenal popularity which
II has enjoyed is one of those things which cannot
be satisfactorily explained
HARRIS BIJOU TaEATER. - Across the CONT
nent" attracted an audience which completely
nlled the BijOu last night, and this well-known
play, with Its scenes OF frontier life and its many
startling effects was well presented The COM
pany Is strong one, and especial mention is made
OF Miss Isle Leigh, who showed marked improve
ulent N her acting.
KEKNANs THEATER The Australian Novelty
Co presented excellent entertainment at Ker-
hans last night. The gymnastS, the human 6y
ana The acrobaIS were neat in their performances,
While the OliO OF songs, dances, and sketches, was
interesting TO the large audience in attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27

OUR STORE will be closed Wednesday until 8
o'clock. EIsEMAN BROS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27
The Courts.

EQUITY COURT-Judge Merrick.
To-day, Dainese agt Kendall; P. G. RUSSELL ex-
ecutor, substituted as defendant. Gibbons agt.
Aranton; pro cOnfeSSo as to adults, and r. Fen
aaii appointed guardian ad htem. United States
agt: Morris; motions to be heard in General Term
In 1rst instance
POLICE COURT-JudQe Shell.
To-day, Thomas Sutton, diSOrderly conduct; S.
or 10 days William Deneke, loud and DOiSterOus;
s. Or Is days. William Blumer and Frank Gear,
DO: do. Julia Douglas colored, do; do. John
Burke, cruelty to animals; personal bonds. Daniel
buchanan cOlOred, profanity; S. or days. WILL
liam II. Williams, unlicensed entertainment; col
lateral forfeited. Mary Mohan, disorderly con-
duct; do. Chas. A. Dove, do; do. Thomas Mil
ler profanity; collateral forfeited. JnO. F. Quinn,
police regulations; s. or 10 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27

Pennsylvanta Coke. Immediate deliv-
cry. A. R. Williams, 6l5 7th st., and New Jersey
ave. and ID ST. 22-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27

j. G. HurcH1ssos.
WRAPS AND JACKETS
exhibited, and at lowest prices named for equal
value. We invite Special attention to our superb
assortment of PLUSH WRAPS All the latest Shapes
and Styles Of Trimming.
ENGLISH SEAL PLUSH sACQUEs. eos.
London dye VELVET NAP Extra Quality Satin
Lining and Trimming; our own Style and the best
value in the market
FINE MILLINERY
Imported NOVELTIES, superior to any ever before
shown. HATS and BONNETS in large assortment
Fancy FEATHERS In special designs.
Every lady should visit our CLOAK and MILL
merry DEPARTMENTS. Our assortment is most
cellent Our prices in every is to be
the Lowest.
In addition to our regular line we shall offer
HOSIERY
Ladies' Richelieu Ribbed HOSE French Lisle. regu-
lar 81 goods at &c.
Stainless Black HOSE. guaranteed not to stain the
feet and withstand effects of repeated washings 4Oc
Pair and upward
DRESS TRIMMING
LACEs.
Foster Kid Lacing GLOVES, newimproved hooka
s26 eO7 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27

There are indications OF u cyclone west of Cuba
Island snght shocks OF earthquake were felt in
felt in ParacOa.
An attempt was made Sunday night TO wreck
the st Louis express train on the Fitchburg road
near North POwnall, vt. Since June 2 atIemDts
have been made to wreck trains on this road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27

SEAroN PERnY.
tSuccesor to PERRY & BRoTHER).
FOREIGN DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.
FALL IMPORTATION NOW OPEN.
FRENCH CLOTHS, POR TAILOR-MADE SUITS. IN
WIDE, AT 81 AND &2 so.
ENGLISH AND SCOTCH COSTUME CLOTHS. IN
FANCY. AT 81 TO g.
75c.. 81, s12o. &1.75.
FRENCH FOULE AND CHUDDAS. COMPLETE
LINE FROM Soc. TO 81.
SILK WARP HENRIETTA. A VERY DESIRABLE
FABRIC FROM HE BEST MAKERS. IN ALL
COLORS. AT S125.
ALL-WOOL CAsHMEREs AND HENRIETTAS. IN
ALL COLORS. AT 7oo. AND 81.
HIGH CLASS NOVELTIES.
VELVET. PLUSH AND SOUTACHE, ON ALI-wOOL
IN N G lS g SUITS RANGING FROM
FRENCH, SCOTCH AND ENGLISH PLAIDS, IN
GREAT VARIETY. FROM 75c. TO $3.50.
CHECKS. STRIPES. BROKEN PLAIDS AND FANCY
STYLES. AT 75c, u. slips. 81 so AND e.
FRENCH HERRING 1ONE SERGES. SEBASTAPOLS
AND DRAP D'ALMEI A, Al 75c, AND H.
ALL THE NEW WEAVES.
U-PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICEA
SEATON PEERY.
PERRY BUILDING.
Pennsyivania ave-. oor. 9th q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27
CITY AND DISTRICT.

FACE and eyesight fitted. ST. Hempler's. ave.& Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27

Will be closed Wednesday, the Oriole, s22 7th.l
ssROyal lsluc'' mendS em.-Boston Varieties
Fresh Attorney Butter churned every morning
and delivered In u 10. 'Ward" prints 4Oc. per ID
Also. Cottage Cheese and Buttermilk; Sweet Milk
&c. per quart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27

ga Noble Exception; q Kentucktan yaliantly
Fighting Whisky" Is the way In which the Nash
vile american annonces the fact that ME- Geo W
Balm, Of Kentucky, has come out for Prohibition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27

SAMUEL PRoCToR'S WILL--The win Of Samue
Proctor was filed yesterday. He leaves To his
daughter, ECgenia Albertfna Proctor. the house
known as 81 Chestnut street. Baltimore, together
WITH personal property, furniture. paintings, sc.
Inc rest OF his estate he leaves his wife, with
The exception OF bequest OF 800 TO his mother
Walker Lewis Is appointed executor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27
Proprietors OF The Fair, s12 9TH st. NV.

. WEDNESDAY, September Is. being one OF our re-
iS.1uS holidays our establishment will be closed
= That day. No goods sold, delivered or received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27

MAKING LITTLE CHILDREN DRUNK-Mrs. New
son, the matr0n Of the Cnildren'S Home OF the
In regard to the charge that disreputabe servants
were employed who fed the little children with
months ago she employed two girls at Castle Gar
den as servants. Their names were Ann O'Bren
and Mary MCGEE. After the girls had been in the
Home one week they introduced two men into the
house by side door. The four drank whisky until
they were intoxicated, and While in that state
made the children in their charge drunk and put
them to bed to sleep 1t off. Wednesday last two
children, aged three and seven years. respectively
were found drunk on the floor OF the house This
Collyer pastor OF the Church OF the Messiah said
the matter was new and painful surprise to MIN
He would call meeting and attend to the matter
the TWO servants were IOrcibly elected from the
Home yesterday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27
LOCAL MENTION.
The Wanrho-

7''"G.ios for the "a hours cor1D.encfn1 N, n, ~,
ger the District of Columbia Virginia, Mary
I@i.,+ delaware, New Jersey and Eastern Penn
y l.tnia warmer, rainy weather, light TO fresh
sn,theasterly winds increasing TO fresh TO brisk
loi!oWed Wednesday night by colder clearing
Weather and winds becoming northwesterly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27
The Oriole. s2a eth, closed wednesday all day.

RazOrs sharpened; Dog Collars engraved free
4S7 Pa. ave- eos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27
FOR SALE-LOTS.

Il SQUARES frcU ~ PA AvE :. 4. JUST TWO
way, that elegant eornas hsdse which is now under
terms Apply 10 80 - G, un easiest Kind of
s.s--.,w ,oMLisl-Ea hEPFTTI
a-o Pennsylyania ave a O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27

THE MCAUIIFFE-CARNEY MATCH-The hackers
OF Jack McAuliffe, OF Brooklyn, the champion
lightweight pugillst of America, met representa-
tives OF Jem Carney, the English lightweight
champion, In Boston yesterday, when 1t was
agreed to postpone the fight between the cham
plOns for six weeks from October g. McAul1fYe's
hackers gave Carney $500 In cash for agreeing to
the pOstpOnement, and Carney agreed to make the
stakes $4,000, instead OF 5000, as at first pro-
posed. The postponement was made necessary by
McAuHffe'S Illness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27
ChiIdren,s Fatal Curiosity.

A SHE'LL THEY FOUND EXPLODED AND KILLED THREE
AND FATALLY HURT THE FOURTH.
Four children OF Pierre Gobout, farmer OF St.
Pierre, parish on the Isle OF Orleans, below Que
bee, We're playing on the beach close to their
fathers property Saturday, When they found a
bomb which had been fired from the artillery
range on the island and which had failed to ex-
plOde. They took out the fuse or plug and dropped
In burning match. The shell Immediately ex-
ploded, the fragments tearing the children fright
fully. Three were Instantly killed and the fourth
cannot survive. The dead are aged eight, ten and
twelve respectively. The father was landing at
the beach from canoe at the instant of the eX-
plostOn and pieces or the shell fell around but
without striking him. When he turned round
and found his three children killed in his presence
he almost lost his reason. 1t Is feared he will
become insane. the mother has been uncOn-
sciOus ever since, and her recovery is doubtful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27

me sseapest tract of land IN the nor,h..,.~.,
'' vi FiaS Irics aud terms Apply 10
1t NhAhlEs ". HANiS
gel Est
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27
1901 X St NV, b.h..

1901 x St NV. b.h.
m. i.............-. $50, 600
b:h,. stores: $4,000
22lo to 2234 Bdy. ST,
NV. h.h.. 4r......l6.900
2o24 TO 2042s Bdy. st.
NV. n, Arr 700
zoo to 2o4 . st, and
1926 aud l33S "a st.
NV, h.h.. a and 6r.13. 500
22ll to 1920 10th st
NV. b. h.. 5rs. 13,000
9. 3, 4. ;. and 9 eth
1882 10 l143 + ST.
1901 10 1905 l. ST
NV, FIJI, 5rs......S.000
1929 p ST. n. W. b. h.
1 to 8 Alley. bet. NJ ana
N.l2th and 18th SITS.
n.w..................6.0 600
2l6 to Do; l 9Th ST. 4
Ky. ave, bet Il and
:. G. a.. Sc. 4. h. a 900
- Myrtle St n e.. b.h,,
FRS. 1000
112 h ST. ne. f.h-,
orS l,SVU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27
Condensed Locals.

Members OF the finance committee OF the Shep-
herd reception are requested TO meet at Willard'S
"Wednesday evening al O'Clock.
The fGur-year-Old child OF ChaS. De Vaughn,
that fell OF porch last wednesday and broke his
arm in two places, fell again sunday and had TO
have IL reset yesterday.
The National Republican League for this dis
trict has appointed the following executive CON-
mittee: Lewis WINS, chairman; J.TWaShington,
A. H. Holt, v. y. Addison A. Hllman j. a. L. john
son, Is. A Mcdonald, j. T. Simmons and c. Il. Gill
chaplain.
Jacob Burke, the twenty-year-olds son OF Jerome
Is. Burke, commander of the Department OF the
Potomac, G.. A. r., died suddenly yesterday. Com
m@nder Burke, who Is now attending the g. A. X.
encampment at st. Louis, has been telegraphed
for, and the funeral Will take place his return.
The remains viii be buried at Frederick, Md.
Last evening at 40 O'Clock slight fire took
place I'm the stable of c. b. jewell In the rear OF
1924 Vermont avenue, causing slight damage.
origin unknown.
Rev. Scott F. Hershey. who will enter upon his
duties pastor OF the sixth Street Presby terrain
church next sunday, comes from MiddletoWn,
ohio, where he gained high reputation as an elo-
Quent preacher. A volume OF his lectures, en-
Titled " Infidelity Failure" published about five
the literary public.
See Eight Fer Cent Building Association under
country Real Estate
The WEEKLY STARS Pocket Atlas OF the World is
offered free 10 every new subscriber FOR one year to
the WEEKLY STAR Ii is a handsomely printed
book of 191 pages, prOfusey Illustrated with more
than 100 colored maps and diagrams, and contains
wealth OF general Information. See advertise
ment IL another column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27

PASTOR DECKER AND Miss EsTELLE BATEs-The
committee or the East Congregational Church
Brooklyn, appointed TO investigate the relations
OF the Rev. Frank H. Decker the pastor, with Miss
Estelle Bates, OF GreenpOrt, l.. l., has concluded
It's labOrs and has unanimously resolved to accept
his resignation. The committee gave Pastor
Decker an opportunity to explain some compro-
missing circumstances in relation to his visits to
Greenport and the remarkable correspondence be-
tween him and Miss Bates, but he failed TO ex-
plain them, at least to the satisfaction of the
committee Friends OF Mr.. Decker say his mind
has been In such state for the past six months
that he can hardly be held responsible for his acts
He is thirty-three years old, and has been four
years in the ministry.
THE SEIZED CANADIAN SEALERs.-The Canadian
government has received a copy OF the bill filed
by Mr. Drake in behalf OF the owners of the sealer
seized in Behring Sea. The chief point made by
Mr.. Drake is that the waters OF Behring Sea are
not "wlthin the limits OF Alaska Territory or the
waters thereof as that sea is neither gull nor
bay and is not landlocked by the lands OF the
United States. He quotes Wharton to show that
the United States never claimed to have a luriS-
dictiOn outside OF three geographical miles from
shore, and Kent, 'that the open is not capable
OF being possessed as private property" Mr.
Drake further asserts that the United States Wig
OrouSly protested against Russia's claim to tue
exclusive use OF all waters from Behring Sea to
fifty degrees north and that Russia was forced to
recede from that position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27

EoR RENT-coAL DUMP. ON B. AND O. 4. b,
for rent lease will carry 5000 tons: the largest
dump in the city and the business center For
terms and further information call on
su2Q-1m Lumber Dealer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27

York sam, to-day, says: Health OIficer VIM. NJ
Smith and DIR. Webster. who had accompanied DR.
Smith as consulting physician, returned from
Hoffman Island to Quarantine Station at 6:l5
O'clock last evening. DR.. Smiths report shows
that out OF the $50 Italians from the steamship
AleSia, who are Quarantined at Hoffman Island
for two weeks one additional case OF cholera Was
discovered yesterday. This was Ant1no SAVING
thirty-s:x years Old. He was conveyed to the
hospital on SWlnburne Is!aOd. The others are
as supply boat, took down 200 pounds of sulphur
yesterday for fuinlgating purposes. or the seven
aged forty-nine, and Valentino Ganasello, six
years Old, continue very ill, with little hope OF
their recovery. The rest are doing as well as can
be expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27

4cAkASTEE--When smoker sees "kinney
DIoS- on cigarette he can be assured OF It's quail
country, and Latest Extra Fine English. kinney
TOBACCO co. successors. New York-Adrf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27

morrow "e'' 0iSH' "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27

tSooh SAILS LOTS FRONTING ON INST mr.
ley. Will be sold bargain IL bonsh on ~ loot al
p. A. DARNEIlLE. l226 81 s"' III t.M days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27

IHE JAPASEsE ART SALE.-1he sale OF this very
superior collection OF Japanese porceains and art
ooJeets was begun at Dowltngs this morning and
Nas Largely attended, bu. the prices obtained were
extremely low. The sale wifi be continued to-
MORO" al II a. IN. and d. IN, when the entire
consignment Will be closed OUT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27

EoR sALE-LoT ON ST, NEAR l4TH. 341lO0.
IL Price. Sl.25.
s.e36t 1907 Pa avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27

II I rs
s16 I'll MARKET SPACE, near 7th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27

MARRIAGE LIcENsES--Narriage licenses have
Oeeh Issued by the clerk OF the court 10 Jesse
wheeler and Sarah Stokes; Robert G.. Cumberland
ahu charlotte T. Love; George u. Rose, IT,, and
Ahce Emery; VIM Campbell, OF Charlottesville
Maryland, and Elmira Lucas: K w Burkley and
Maria l. Henley; Theodore l. Holbrook and cath
-rlhe Robinson; W l. Thornton and Henrletta
otto, Levi l. Blake and Mary A. Robinson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27

ENCOURAGING REPORTS FROM ALL TIE sUB-coM-
NTTTEEs-THE MILITARY AND CIVIC PARADE TO BE
LARGE AND ATTRACTIvR-AN EXTENSIVE PYRO-
TECHNIC DISPLAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27

EoR sALE-HoUsF IS.
Il 20S 1 81. q. W, b.
h. M l., 2ors. =. $4,000
400 NJ st. NV, b h,
mi. l4rs. 500
1912 Vt. ave. NV.
h.h., l3rs. 600
1880 II St NV, b. h.,
tors ......---...l 800
40 ID 81 NV, b.h.,
1913 10th st. n. W., b.
b., m. l., 10rs. ....l2.OOO
eo9 NJ ST NV, b.h.,
mi. 13rs.
1Q3 Pa. ave. NV, b.
h., 11rs. 5000
los LIST st. NV, b.h..
.b llrs !; '. 600
on nj; l2r. - IN, oooI
223 Ind. ave. NV,
b;h.: mi; ers. ~. 5ool
n: Cap. and 1 SITS. NV.
h b;h.. n i-,sr. 5000
12uS 9th st. n. W, b.
o.. b, II, ers. 500
SIS; 500
b, mi. srs.....,....4.5ooI
43s to 442 l ST. n. W.,
j. H., ors............4.50 500
The above is only n port,o
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-08-06
Totals- 4 51I1I2loi58 81

Our club in deserving Of much praise
for the manncrin which they played. They
completely out-distanccd all Expectations
and did some very clever playing. The
Norway club is an old organization and
has the reputation ofbeing particularly
strong team, having defeated several
strong mines, while our clubs young, this
being it's first matched game, and taking
into consideration the great odds they
did remarkably well, and after playing n
few more games will stand without a
peer ON the Range. O'Brien as n catcher
is far above the average usually found in
local mines, while our pitcher, Sullivan,
caused some guessing from the visitors,
and another thing, all of our boys are
sure and heavy batters, more especially
Sullivan, who is as sure OF sending ball
over the limits as he IL that there il n
ball 90 be sent there. Dryslan, on first,
knows his business, and in fact each
player understands his duty and il fully
capable Of executing il 90 the best adj
vantage and when they come 10 under
stand and know each other on the field
viii surprise some Of the older clubs. The
score does not speak well for the clubs
but when the ball ground is taken into
consideration IL all that could be ex-
pected.
VIM. O'Brien, our catcher, was the hero
Of the day. lie IN of Irish birth and
nineteen years Of age and wonderful
clever behind the bat He plays without
masque or other protection and on
Saturday got some pretty hard knocks !;
"A foul tip took him on the forehead over
the right eye with apparent force sufiic-
lent Go almost kill nm ordinary man, but
Billy H.. 10 seems, extraordinary, and
after rest Of a few seconds reported for
duty. Another foul tip struck him on
the neck and in the fifth inning he had a
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-08-06

They of course lost and il serves them
just right. BE loyal to the home nine, 10
will encourage them. We have base
ball club to be proud of
disabled in the fifth inning and the place
was filed by Burr Catln, of Iron Noun
tain, nm old time base ballist. Burr il n
little out of practice, but he still knows
the ropes.
Catcher O'Bricn made brilliant play
and after the cheering subsidized Len Tay-
lor made the remark; "If i had dozen
boys in my family would want them AL
like that fellow"
Every member of the Maroons were
chewing gum during the game. IL pre-
vents thirst, and drinking too much
water is bad for the players.
Next Saturday, at Norway, n second
game win be played between the two
clubs for purse of $50. An interesting
game may be looked for.
Crystal Falls people generally arc very
proud Of it's club and well they may be.
With little more practice we can ex-
pect many victories.
The ladies Of the Aid Society furnished
ice cream, cake and lemonade To- the
tired and thirsty and cleared about
twenty-five dollars.
The members Of the Norway club are
all perfect gentlemen and made many
friends while here.
II is estimated that nearly $4,000
changed hands ON the grounds.
Manager Lou Clapp is justly proud Of
his club.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-08-06

finger broken, but stayed TO the end.
His forte IL ON the pitchers box, but as
he delivers such n peculiar ball there is
no one in the club who can hold them
behind the bat. lie comes from afamily
of ball players and has brother now
receiving salary from a heavy nine in
Colorado. He is very small man and
as quick AZ n flash.
Pitching ball is more difficult than il
used to- be. The in-curve calls into action
mors particularly the pectoralis major,
the biceps, branchialis, anticUs, and
flexors Of the forearm. The out-cure
effects the pectoral major, coraco-bran-
chialis, iniraspinatus, torres minor, and
unar muscles. The down-curve strains
most especially the pectyralis major,
trapczius, deltoid and serratns magnus.
The up-curve IL most likely caused by the
pectorialis major, biceps, and supinator
brcvis.
In the seventh inning Sam Perkins,
catcher for the Maroons, was quite sew
erely injured. Foley came in for home
and had no time 90 lose, collided with
Perkins, who was 40 anxious TO stop
him that he did not look out for person
al safety. The accident could not very
well have been avoided and therefore
created no hard feelings. Mr.. Perkins
left knee was badly sprained and Burr
Catlin went behind the bat while Richard
Samson, Of Norway, took second.
The umpiring was very good, the posit-
ion being occupied by conscientious
man, Mr.. George B. Warren, Vulcan. 10
IL at best thanklcss job and an ex-
ccedingly hard one, but Mr.. Warren did
well and both mines are very well salts
fled with his work. One or two of his
cliscisions were questioned, but were
amicably settled to the entire satisfac-
tion Of all concerned.
Among the visitors, were noticed, +. j..
Ingram, Il. Il. Catlin, ii. Mclaughlin, Il.
q. Norbcrry and j. s. Hathaway, fIron
Mountain; X. G. Flanagan, Il. w. Rich
ards and Richard Sampson, OF Norway /;
G. G. Olin, Florence; ID. Mcintyre and
wife. G. r. Roberts and wife, and DIR. II.
G.. Butts and wife, Of Mastodon.
Mrs. j. II. Redfield presented each OF
the Maroons with n button-hole boquet
Of choice cut flowers.
II IL reported that several Crystal Falls
gentlemen put up money on the visitors.